Scott Clayton

Scott is an associate editor at TSI Network. He is the lead reporter and analyst for Dividend Advisor, Power Growth Investor and Canadian Wealth Advisor and a member of the Investment Planning Committee. Scott began his investment and financial career working with Pat McKeough at The Investment Reporter in the 1980s. Subsequently, he worked at the Financial Post Corporation Service for 10 years. He joined TSI Network in 1998. He is a Bachelor of Economics graduate of York University, and he also has an M.B.A. from the Schulich School of Business.

Posts by the author
Investing in Canadian blue chip dividend stocks is a key step in building a successful portfolio. But to find the best of them, you’ll need to look for these key traits—including hidden assets
Finding top stocks for new investors is easier when you know what to look for. Discover the types of stocks to invest in and some investments to avoid.
Investors who want to own gold and silver stocks may find these precious metals ETFs the best choice. Keep reading to learn more.
Understanding stock options will lead you to see them as highly speculative investments—and more like a gamble than a sure thing
As published in the Globe and Mail’s regular Number Cruncher feature, discover TSI’s top U.K. and European dividend-paying exporters primed to benefit from new U.S. trade deals.
Understanding blue chip stocks’ meaning and benefits will help you make better stock selections from the best shares on the market
The best mineral stocks to buy will have a broad base of steady operations and will be situated in politically stable jurisdictions among possessing other key factors
Invest in spinoffs and avoid IPOs when you look for new companies on the stock market. This should boost your long-term portfolio returns
Finding the best deep value stocks can be a profitable addition to your diversified portfolio, especially if you target ones with hidden assets
Dream Office REIT offers prime downtown Toronto office assets with a sustainable 5.8% yield while trading at just 6.9 times its forward per-unit cash flow forecast.